davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02

spot a President may select
for a summer resting place. Take last
summers presidential choice as an in
stance Never could there be place that
the term suited less we'll than the Saranac
Inn in the Adirondacks where President
Cleveland and his bride went to escape all
that the word capital implies. Seated in
your canoe for so long a time that you could
not resist the thought that you were growing
fast to its little seat and narrowing sides,
your silent guide swung to and fro over the
oars, now feeling his curving way along
cramped and shallow river carpeted with
lily pads and now darting for miles through
the cold liquid crystal of great lake walled
around by silent, forest covered hills. Lone
illness, silence, absolute wildness impressed
their weight upon your spirit, unrelieved ex-
cept by the marvellous beauty that accom-
panied them. Newspapers, railroads and the
telegraph had disappeared and you and
nature were alone. There you found the
President and his lovely wife in one of the
only two houses in wide region-and that
house log cabin. No stretch Of courtesy
or imagination could cause you to think of
Saranac Inn as a capital.
But if the title is extinct, Long Branch is
far from being so and grows farther and
farther from that fate When it was the hot
weather home of the great soldier-President
it was mere ribbon Of hotels reaching
mile and a-half along the bluff that bids de-
fance to the sea and yet battles with it and
gets rudely ravaged by it every year. Now
the narrow ribbon of hotels has been rein
forced by two or three avenues lined with cot
tages and heightened by grand boulevard
reaching to Elberon, where later President
passed away in agony, and passing between
double row of what are called cottages
but which are really great and noble man
sions, such as are to be found in equal num-
Der and elegance only at Newport.
In this grand addition to Long Branch we
get one glimpse of the results of the change
that is rapidly altering Long Branch and in
the older part we vaguely see more of what
is to come. For Long Branch is changing so
rapidly and materially that whatever may
be written about it as it is to-day will seem
utterly foreign to it five years hence. In the
first place, the old Long Branch that We all
have known so we'll is no longer either ex-
elusive or fashionable. 1t is utterly vicious
and growing cheap; so vicious that last sum-
mer it was pronounced the wickedest place
east of the Mississippi, and so cheap that
nearly all the well-known people of respecta-
bility who went there were crowded into one
hotel. The reasons for this astonishing
Transformation are, first, that improved rail-
reading and rapid and cheap steamboating
by bringing Long Branch within an hour
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
Death of an Old Abolitionist.

The Hon. James N. Buffum, of Lynn,
Mass, the well-known anti-slavery advocate
and philanthropist, died recently at the
age of eighty. With the exception OF
the poet Whittier and the Rev. Edwin
Thompson, of Walpole, he was the last OF
the band of reformers led by Garrison fifty
years ago. He was mobbed in Salem more
than once for his connection with the UNI
derground railroad for the escape of slaves
He served several terms as mayor OF Lynn.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
An Appropriate Name.

John, did you ever observe the fondness
of DR.. Blank and his wife for each other?''
II hadn't noticeditspe,ially. What makes
you think sop
why, Mrs. Blank always calls the doctor
her duck
All, yes. That's because he is quack."
-Ne1rnaan Independent
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02

of fashionable but quiet and elegant city of
summer homes for the rich. They have
quilted the hotels and the old part OF Long
Branch which is attracting excursionists and
yet is offering them no amusements or OPP
portunities to enjoy themselves except in a
few small beer saloons, poor theatre and
five big gambling hells The rest must
soon come: the merry-go-rounds, cheap
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
Going Her One Better.

First Little Cherub-My aunt has got false
hair.
Second Little Cherub-So has mine.
''But mine has got false teeth"
II don't care; my aunt has false teeth, too
and yesterday 1 heard ma say that she had
false tongue.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
His Last Offspring.

Miss Esmeralda Longcoffin, although very
beautiful, is not the most intelligent lady 10
Austin by any manner of means. A gentle
man who is something of poet has been
paying her considerable attention H. Refer fer
ring to his new poem he asked her, iet"
days ago, as they we're enjoying tetea a h;,
if she had seen the latest offspring Oh HIS
muse. orr;oa
man, That's the very first I've heard Of 1t:
Is Your offspring boy or girl|-1e1as
Siftings.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02

"Humpee Dumpee sat on wall,
Humpee Dumpee velly blad fall.
Not allie kings hose not ale kings men,
Could set Humpee Dumpee top side again.
''Allee same just ikee um oil Aldermen,
Um foolee UNI Melicans allie can;
UNI takee the Doodle him thinkee so sly,
And laughee me safee nobody me spy.
Him buy big housee and gette wife,
And livee so biggee a velly fast life,
His headee glet swellee-him velly much
proud,
And he workee de vardee and treatee UNI
crowd.
"Allee samee one day him climee too high,
And laughee no catchee-me velly much sly !;
When zippie, him tumble to Sing Sing, and
then
Not all of him Doodle can fix him again"
As Hop Sing concluded, the small boy put
q small parcel on the table and said he
believed he would 60, and added as he was
leaving, There, Hop Sing, is present l
brought you"
.sstay a lllee WHILE" urged Hop Sing, as
he moved toward the table.
mo, thanks not to-day-mother wants
me- and the small boy disappeared with
suspicious celebrity.
Hop Sing removed the wrapper from the
parcel and started back in amazement
"Holy smoke! Lats!"
It was cage containing two large rats.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
1Nead Broke.

prisoner, have you anything to add TO
your defense?' ,,u +7velva
"Not a sou, your honor. had only t"eave
francs left, and gave them all 10 my
LAWYER ''-Freuch Fun.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
r. nenanded on the Season.

School Teacher-Johnny, what is the
second letter of the alphabet?
Johnny-Dont know;
School Teacher-W What flies about the gar
den?
Johnny-When.
school Teacher-In the summer.
Tohnnv-Oh, knoW-mother after the
hens-11d-Bi
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
LONG BRANCH.
lie PICTURESQUE TRAITS OF A
METROPOLITAN RESORT.

he Old WateringPlace Abandoned by
Fashion and a New One Built Up Fur
Their Down the Coast-A Place of Sharp
and Curious Contrasts-The Drive.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02

Drunken men in boats have, drowned
nearly half score of people in this part Of
the country within week Rum ana WAFER E.
This way.- Trenton Gazette.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02


"Hah ~ he exclaimed, here Gomez
smallee boy-um want 'nuther stolly."
"Hullo Chiney.'' cried the small boy, as
he entered the room and seated himself on a
table. "How's literature coming on to-day ?
Have you got another story?"
80. less replied Hop Sing ''um glot velly
funny stoly. I'm Humpee Dumpee: UNI
lead it bym bye. Hop Sing litee stoly last
night; velly funny-makee UNI latfe, and
tapping his forehead he continued: Hop
Sing gleat mind. I'm litee book bym bye
'Ihope you won't get stuck up and go back
on your friends when you get rich. What
are you going to do with all your money!
inquired the small boy.
"O-um-Hop Sing not forglet f1ends. I'm
!. takee money, bly, housee and mally lille
~yellow gal" said Hop Sing, pointing to
house not far distant.
What" exclaimed the small boy, chats
where Moll Brown lives-she's darky.
You won't marry a darby, will you -
ayes, UNI mally Mol Gal-um not faid.'
"Well,' said small by, 'but where's the
story you promised me"'
Thus reminded Hop Sing picked up sheet
of paper hidden under t1at-iron and after
the usual hens and haws he commenced as
follows:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
WALES AND IRELAND.
THE POPULAR UPRISINGSA AGAINST
TITHES AND RACK RENTS.

The Welsh Farmers Driving Off the Bal
lifts Bearing Writs of Distraint-Sensa-
tional Occurrence at an Irish Eviction
"A Sheriff Falls SenSeless in a Fit.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
ORIGINAL STORIES

By GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, ERNEST De
LANCEY PIERsoN. GEa'L J. MADISON DRAKE,
Miss JENNIE S. JUDsON, MRS. M. III GATHER
WOOD, HENRY J. FORD, while arrangements
are being perfected with novelists of wide
reputation for serials of a very high class.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
SO A GENTS 1zxn.

AS to the reliability of the publishers. ana
their undoubted responsibility in carrying OUT
their contracts with subscribers, reference Is
made to Hon. Frank Brown, Postmaster OK
Baltimore, who may be communicated WIN oy
any local postmaster, or written to dlrec1 ny
hose who desire so to do.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
Believing that if the productions OF the mrs
LITERARY AND ARTISTIC

Talent are placed within the reach of all, there
will be a most appreciative response, the pub
fishers of THE ORBIT have perfected arrange
ments for issuing the largest and unquestlon-
ably the finest monthly for the money ever
offered. The current number will be READY III
time, and thereafter regularly each mohtn
THE ORBIT will be delivered. postage pald' 10
any portion of the United States at the re-
markably low price OF
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
ILLUSTRATIONS

Are to be made special feature, and THE
ORBIT will contain original illustrations made
expressly for the articles filling it's pages by
such distinguished artists as the Boards, the
MoRANs, HAMILTON GIBSON, WORTH, De
MEzA, DENsToN, SICKELs, CHAPLIN, GRAVES,
HOOPER, CUsACHs, BoDFIsH, TAYLOR,
BRoUGHTON and others of like high standing.
If such publication, worthy in every way
of comparison with the leading hgh-priced
magazines, is not worth 50 cents year strictly
upon its own merits, and without throwing in
premiums or chromos, then it is not worth
sending for.
SAMPLE COPIES WILL BE SENT
To any part of the country upon receipt of
address with stamp. Money must be for
warded by postal note money order or in case
of a single subscription 80 cents may be sent at
subscribers risk in postage stamps Or cur
rency. All communications should be adj
c. w. WOOLFORD s. CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
WESTERN INTERESTS

Discussed by such widely-known men as
HENRY KING, RoBT. J. BURDETTE, EUGENE
FIELD. FRANK WILKEsoN. DAN De GUILE,
H. W. TAYLOR, MAURICE THOMPSON, CYRUS
F, MCNUTT c. F. HOLDER. T. c. HARBAUGH.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
WOMAN's WORLD

In all it's varied features dwelt upon by JENNY
JUNE, MARION HARLAND, OLIVE LOGAN,
CLARA BELLE. Mrs. MALLoN. NORMA BLAKE.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
A 32-PAGE MAGAZINE.

Size of page 9xl2, printed on tinted book paper
and will throughout be model publication as
to typographical appearance, character OF
matter and illustrations. Most positively IL
nil
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MATTERS

Taken up in most interesting form by those
competent to do so. Negotiations are now
pending with several of the best-known
writer's of those sections.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
NOT Be AN ADVERTISING SHEET,

The space for such purpose being limited, an
no advertisements admitted other than those
unquestionably proper for home reading Inc
plan of operations is based upon the conNlc-
ton shat the best possible paper that can pe
made is wanted; not premiums, prizes anu
the like To this end THE ORBIT Will De
without comparison among popular-prlced
periodicals: and as proof of this fact note
the writer's, artists, and the fields to be
covered. An especial feature will be MADE OF
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
tC0DDri1hted. 1857. .

Long Branch
h as grea At | Y
changed since, in
General Grants
pres Il e n ii a |
terms, it used to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
Wy COY sTlEL.

Do you think I've forgotten the day
carried him at my breast?
Many fair children Iveloved since then,
But think | ha loved him best,
For he was our first born child, John.
And have not the heart or will
To love him less; Whatever may:come.
He's my boy still
remember when he was a htt4eflad,
How he used to climb on my knee;
How proud we were OF his beauty,
OF his Wit and his mimicry,
And knowqu we'll he's AMMAN now,
With a wild ana stubborn will,
But whatever he is to you, John,
He's my boy still!
He was just like sunshine about the house
In the days OF his happy youth;
You know said with all his faults
He had courage and love and truth,
And though he has wanderedofar away,
I'd rather you d say no i'll;
He is sure to come back to his mother;
He's my boy still!
know there was never kinder heart,
And / can remember to-day
How often he went with me apart
And knelt at my knee to pray,
And the man will do as the boy did,
Sooner or later he WILL
The Bible is warrant for that;rso
He's my boy still!
: A mother can feel where she can't see,
She is wiser than any sage;
My boy was trained in the good old way,
1 shall certainly get my wage.
And though he has wandered far AWAY,
And followed his hayward will,
know whatever, whereNer he is,
He's my boy still
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
Phenomenal Precocity.

From It'd. Bits.
"Oh, George!" cried Mrs. Merry,
running to meet her husband at the
door, 'I've something the best to tell
you.''
MOI" said George; "what is it?''
e'Why, don't you think the baby
can talk! Yes. sir. actually talk! He's
said. ever and ever so many things.
Come right into the nursery and hear
him.
George went in.
Nov, baby" said mamma, persua-
siyely, talk some for papa. Say
How do you do, papa?''.
Goo, goo, goo, goo, says baby.
Hear hlm! says mamma, ecstati-
cally. Wasn't that just as plain as
plain can be?''
George says it is and tries to think
SO, too.
Nov say I'm glad to see you,
papa
'Da. da, boo, bee, boo
Did you evvr?' cries mamma. eli,
can just say every thing Now you
precious little honey bunny boy, say,
Are you we'll, papa9'''
Boo. ba, de, goo. GOO
There it is, said mamma. ssDid
you ever know child OF his age who
could really talk as he does? He can
just say anything he wants to; can;
You, you own dear little darling pre-
cious, your
GOO, goo, dee, di. goo. =
!. Hear that? He says, tOf course j
can. just rs plainly as anybody
could say it,. Oh. George it realty
worries veto have him SO pheno;ns
enally BRIGHT. These very brittany
babies nearly always die young. !"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02

II dunno what TO think, = said til
landlady, with a sigh OF intense relief:
1T does seem as if you had witches
blood in your veins, Miss Allen. 8 9 538
Il The little band OF industry worked
well under its enthusiastic vounglead.
ler. fcourse there were some sthitches,
some aWkwardness. a few blunders
What housekeeping-machinery was
ever entirely devoid thereof? But OF
the whole it was distinguished sue
cess. Gorge House had never know
better season. Mrs. Binns;s treas
ury had never represented a more sat
isfactory balance. And when the
boarders, driven by the keen October
frosts, went away, many OF them hao
engaged rooms for the ensuing season
Mrs. Binns Rugged and kissed Are
thusa, with the heartiest good will.
my DEAR" said she, If ever a fat
old woman as don't deserve it, had g
guardian angel, you're mine. And
you'll be here next season to help me:
Promise, now!"
ooh, l couldn't promised falterec
Arethusa. II am going to Europe
next summer with-with Mr.. Sewer.
For one second Mrs. Binns was
struck dumb.
II might have known it," said she
recovering herself at last. ''There
wasn't never anything going on, but
Mark somehow always got. mixed III
with IT, He's the handsomest fellow
lereabouts, as you are the prettiest
girl. I hate to lose you; but I can't
find it in my heart to grudge you gooe
luck; and must try and get alon.
without you as best I can next sum
mer, but [ do hope to gracious that
sha'n't have no more strikes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
Seasonable Smiles.

II the receiver is as bad as the thief
what's the use of having one appoint
ed for our busted charlottesville
Breeze.
Darwin said: Every species O
fruit contains a living principle"
man is very likely to discover it wher
he bites an apple in the dark. -Bos
ton Beacon.
II things keep on as they have beer
going for two years past, weshall have
to elect Gen Paine President of thu
United States. OF course he would
select Mr.. Burgess for secretary of the
Navy.-Boston Post.
Brown-"That's very killing bon
net your wife wore to the theater last
night Snaith-"So I believe. The
fellow who sat behind her twisted Ills
neck off trying to see around it,
Philadelphia News.
Young men are admonished of the
fact thai if they expect to have re
spectable-sized mustaches for the com
ing winters wind to blow through they
should start them now. No time
should be lost. Hot Springs Sentinel
GOOD gracious!" exclaimed lady
visitor to the sporting EDITORS room
as, with terror in her eyes she made a
dart for the door, ''is there murder
going on outside?" 'sBe calm, mad
am said the sporting editor, with &
gentle smile, sit is nothing. it is only
the religious editor swearing over his
proofs '-Roston Courier.
Not his fault. Her father ouns
man, I do not object to your calling
occasionally on my daughter, but you
mustn't stay so late. it was IL CLOCK
last night before you got away"
Young man-'''Got away is very
good, sir. [ either had TO stay or get
my coat torn" Texas Siftings.
The Thistle has gone to meet the
Cambria, the Livonia. the Countess
of Dufferin, the Atalanta. the Genesta
and the Galatea. Fetch on the next
victim.-Buffalo Courier.
The reason why: How do you &C
count for the fact that nowadays one
seldom sees dumb walters in modern
dining-rooms? Well, probably, don't
you know, because they have been
AouAAu NV w e1AASWSI.-C uu
Henry George and DR.. McGlynn pro
pose establishing q daily paper III
each OF the large cities of the country
Easy come, easy go. The money
that these poverty abolishers have
raked III will soon melt away. The
press is mighty and will prevail. -Bos.
ton Transcript.
Extraordinarily lady writer on
fashions informs the public that 1.-The
Louis XVI hat is very becoming to a
pretty woman made of yellow and
black straw ..We've heard of a
'man of;straw," but woman built
that way well, she had best be left
alone! Judy.
How about that story that the
Thistle was made to float on bubbles
OF air? She seems to have been buoyed
up by the bubble reputation only
Boston POST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-27
elbana ses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sn Der geffern tattgebabten 5is
Sung bes regelmdBig Stpeimal i'm Mos
not 5uiammentommenbeu @~eiunbbeitss
ratbes unierer Stabt biIbete bic 6raae:
sSewer ooer 8erbrennuns Der MbfaQ,
ffofe?1 0as 6aupttbema Der 8erbanbs
lungen. Or. s. 9erf, Der @orfibenoe,
ipra9 fi9 iebr energif9 gegen Semers
aus, tuel9e, anftait before 8eluno,
beitsberbdItniHe berbeisufl5ren, nit il.
rem giftigeu Gaien geraoe bas 8egens
tbeil betpirten piirben. 9ieies Solicit
ableitunassS pftem = meinte Or. 6erff
-iei nur fir folfe Stdbte au- empfeb.
len, bic on groBen, idneu HieBenben
Strbmen Ober groben Seen Idgen, tpelz
bic MbfalifoHe raid abiorbirtem. Sen
San GutOniosGluB sur @ohenableitung
benuben 5u poqen, erfidrt Or. 6erf
iebo9 fir ben r@ipfel Der 9bor6eit".
Die 8erbrennung Der NbfaaHofs in
ba3u geeisneten Oefen erf6eint benz
0orfbenben als bic ri9tigte unb fur
ben 8eiunbeits3uitanb Ger Stabt por.
tbeiIbaftefte Nrt Der 8eieitigung bes linz
rotbs uno 4bfaas. Mapor. Gaaaeban
unb bic tbrigen Mitglieber f9IoKen ii1
mad Ginger 9iseuiion ben BON Or.
9erff geduBerten Mnfdauutgen an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-27
gtraBenraub.

See MiIer, Der &eiienbe bon 9alfi
Bros, muroe borgeitern 3tpii9en @oms
fort unb Borne, ba mo bic GriebriGss
burger &pab in bic nod Comfort fibs
renbe einmtnbet, BON einem masfirten
StraBenrduber a~ngebalten. Ser We-
~gelagerer bate ieinen &ebolber ge3ogsa
unb nerlangte Gelb. MiIer, Der cine
groBe Sumn,e unter Dem Sibtaften pers
itedt bate, sriff In bic Sai9e umb lies
ferte 1915 aus. Ser Srembe mar nit
bieiem &eiultat bur6aus ni9t aufrieben
unb Miaer tr6ffete i'm NIT Der 0erfi=
9erung, baB menn er i'm einen Sag
borber abgefaBt, er cine eroBe Beute ges
ma9t baben utirbe. Sept fei bas @elb
in einen @be6 umgepanbeIt. Miler
mubte nod feline flberne llbr nit Saars
tette abliefern unb burfte oann ieines
Weges 3ieben. Sn B6rne ma9te er
benz Sheriff 8obemantt Mittbeilung,
Der benz StraBenrduber ua9iebte. Dbne
ieiner babbaft gu tperben. Nabe Ser
SteQe, no Der @aub ffattgefunben,
bling Die ubr am 3ueige zines Straus
DIES. Oieie Beute mar benz Manne ies
oenfals 5u pertblos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-27
Muerlet.

Oem Sr. antberforb, Dem
StaatssN uasalftdnes Beamten, Der FG
tiirali9 bier in San Nntonio in ber
&euterf6en Wirtbi9aft pie elm hummer
Sunge benabm, Bat man bic Strafe bon
$75 erlafen, bic inn Der Hetorber auf.
erlegt bate. IS 1T bas cine un5es
sreifli9e Verfennung beg Sbatbefan,
bes sewefen, ba cine Straf : Berfddrs
flung ben nmifdnben biel angemeHener
getpefen mdre, als cine Strafs8efreis
Jung. Ser Manu bat ii6 bier ME elm
&oubD benommen, unb bas bette tpdre
iiberbaupt geDeien, i'm aus Der Site
ber Staatsbeamte1 au ffrei9en, ba Elm
FOLDER Manu tuenig 3u einem officiellen
&eprdientanten unferes Staates eeeigs
net erf9eint.
@effern Na9t segen IL l1br brad
in einem fleinen 9ol3bauie On Der Dala
lasz Strabe Geuer aus, tpel9es bas Sc.
bduoe Serft6rte, ebe nur bic 6euermebr
our Stele fein fonnte. Die Bewobner
bes 9auies, cine Mtrs. Smith nit ibrer
So9ter, tuaren aussegangen, als bas
6euer ausbra9. sic baben ibre aes
iammte 6abe berloreu. Der @eiammts
berluf betrdgt smar b66ftens $1,000,
iebo9 tpar peber bas 6aus, nod bas
Mobiliar u. /. 10. berii9ert.
@as Fit cine uuperi9dmte Sipps
f9aft bic w. G. L. u" (vWomens
Christian Temperance Union") III, gebt
aus einem Circular berbor, tueIdes bas
St. Coulter Central Gomite bieier 8ers
einiguag %ber6fentli9t bat. Darin
tperoen ale prebiser a%ufgeforbert, am
Sonntag Dor benz A. Nuguft Elm. @ebet
gu fpre9en, in tpeI1em Der 9err ans
eefebt wiro, in benz Sample Der Gins
iterniB gegen bas 2i9t" ben Seineu
bei3ufteben.
Muf Der norotpeffli6en 8erldnges
rung Der Nranias paBsBabn bat maj.
iebt nit benz S9ienenlegen bic @uaba.
lupe errei6t. Sieier punft 1T nur
mod Is Meilen Don 2errDiQe eutfernt.
Sdgli6 miro cine neue Weile Der 8abns
ifrede poIenbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-27

mid ierne BON. eebn' sc, bet is mir
f6onffen 10 bile Mal paIfirt, bet fe mir
NIT meine 9efte abpeifen bbaten: vM9
tDat, ben Wtumpib, ben fennett mir. ba
brtngen Sc uns bet erite 9eft, neil bet
Sbr Berbienft is, I'M berna9ens IaKeu
So f6 mid pieber ieben." go fagert
bic 2eite gu eenen, un fe baben mebrf9s
tenbeels re6t, in n Bu9banoeI is beits
3ubage gu bile 59minbeI. So babe
i'd mir BENIN ausietiftelt, bet BET better
Is, tuent Id inn bloBen &opp fon,n1ea
blue: tDenn mir benin Gene 10 tpat ia
gen obut bon tpeien mid tpieberfommer,
benin fase Id: rNber Greilein, Id tpobne
ia bier unten int 9aus inn Seller, mir
f6nnen Sic ia ale Oogenblide baben;
Die Sic ieb'n, bin Id bier als Na1z
bar mit'n bloBen Ropp. Sd babe ct
f9onf iebabt, bat ct iebolfen bat".
8orf.: 9as 1T a~Ier6ings Elm Sc
'f9dftstnif. ber bic @ren5er bes Ct
laubten brett jiberf9reitet, unb sic
f6nnen gelegentli@ tuesett 8etrugs 5e=
langt tperben.
Mngetl.: Damn miBte cen ieber lims
pltge RoOfmann tnieipunnt tper'n, iaI
benn mat bic bon lire Waaren Iieien,
6a is t gnbe ponft meg.
8Ori.: Wir molen bieie Sadie rur
unberabrt unb Dorldufg mol ben Wirtb
b6ren.
Oieier felt ben Sa6perbalt 10 bar,
baB on ber betriigerif6en Mbfi9t bes
Mugetlagten fein 3meifel bleiben fam;
bod ldBt Der @eri6tsbDf in Mnbetra9t
ber Notblage, in pel9er Der Mngeflagte
f9 befunben. MiIbe palten unb er.
tennt gegen ben bereits biele WalIoorz
Der befroft @epeienen nur auf stpei
Gage .@efdnsniB.